Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

NEBRASKA.
Mason City Is promised q -four mill.

]Sih.
Music is taught In the Pawnee publ
schools.
A Chautauqua circle has been organized a
Loup City.
Sioux county has declared in favor Of tn
fence aw.
A Chautauqua circle has been organized a
Loup City.
Work on the new NJ. f. Church at Beatric
has begun.
Fremont is promised a S20,o 0 manufactur
ing enterprise.
West Point people are calling out for a sys
TEN Of sewerage.
Clay Center is soon to have two new bank
ing Institutions.
Crete paid freight bills to the amount o.
$500, 600 last year.
Cedar Rapids voted unanimously to pu'
5000 ia public school.
Fred Meyer, of Fremont, has a grand
fathers clock eco years old.
Nothing less than 100, 900 inhabitants in
five years will satisfy Lincoln.
Oakland, Burt county, is getting in readi,
ness for a new spring boom.
4 lodge Of Knights of the Golden Cross ha
been organized at McCook.
A~daughter Of Mrs. Schneider OF Fairmont,
committed suicide on Monday.
The county commissioner Of Dundy ccun.
ty have incorporated Benklemap.
The Rev. j.. l.. st. Clair, a former Methodist
minister OF Madison. has been admitted to
the bar.
The Rev. J. L. ST. Clair, a former Methodist
minister Of Madison, has been admitted to
the bar.
A. Morrison, architect, engaged in moving
a building at Norfolk, had his leg broken on
Monday.
Tobias will vote On the 9Th Of March for or
against a bonus to the Kansas City and
maha railroad.
1t is said that Jan incandescent system OF
electric lights will probably be introduced in
Hastings In March.
The average amount paid male teachers in
Nebrask . last year was S42 per month and TO
female teachers $35.
Within a radius OF eight mites Of SCHUYLER
more than 100 men are employed In the work
OF baling bay for market.
The farmers and laborers Of Holt county
are comforting together with the object Of or
ganizing Ii cooperative union.
The city council OF Wahoo Is asked to pass
some measure for the better observance Of
Sunday on the part Of the merchants.
Plattsmouth is reviving with the spring
thaw, real estate prices are stiffening and
new railroads are skirmishing In the suburbs.
The company constructing the water works
at Portsmouth has been given by the court
until April / to complete the job.
4 telegraph operator named Kavanaugh,
employed at Red Cloud, has fallen heir to
SS,00l, with $4,000 in prospective
a Kearney architect IS working on plans
for an opera house TO be erected in that city,
and which is TO be the largest one in the
state.
Schuyler's fire department is now ready for
business, having purchased $50 feet Of hose
and four rubber overcoats. A supply Of fans
is promised.
The voters Of Sioux county recently voted
upon the proposition to suspend the herd
law in that county, and carried the PROPOSE
ton By a majority Of over 100.
The Union Pacific extension up the Wood
river valley is nearly all graded. Material for
bridging aud track laying is on the ground
awaiting the appearance Of spring.
The Rushville Standard has moved into new
quarters, and the editor declares, in double
leads, that he 10 now "abundantly able TO re-
eelye cash upon subscription"
Burglars raided Yano 81 Zwamcik's hard
ware store in Wilbur Tuesday night and cap
tured $3.50 In cold cash, besides 800 worth OF
knives, razors and revolvers. Ibe thieves are
running loose.
The postofice at Filing, Sherman county
and st. Ann, Webster county, have been dis
! continued. The mail route for the former
Office will be seEt to Round Grove; for the
latter Office, to Campbell.
An airy costumer In an interior town adver-
tises, "Ladies, II you wear one Of our glove
tttlng ~corsets, you will wear nothing else"
A black beauty.spot On the right cheek might
be added TO give color and variety. The
amendment, however, is not insisted upon.
A state convention Of the irish National
ltuput III NNtDIdshd WI bo hNih ia Euhh .
opera house, Lincoln, Thursday, March 3, and
all branches and all associations OF Irishmen
| drought the state affiliated with the irish
National league will be entitled to representa-
ton.
The ! ebraska City News has been reorcan-
lied as a stock company. The veteran Thos.
Morton, who has been connected with II since
1854, retains an interest. Messrs. Z. NJ.
nuebner and Ed ID. Msrnell are the new
members of the firm. The News viii be en-.
larged aud generally improved at an early
day.
j. NJ. Nichol, yardmaster Of the Elkhorn
Valley road at Norfolk, and James Deavy,
operating a switch engine, arbitrated a dis
| pute with cuss words, lanterns, coupling pins
and hammers The crown sheet Of Deavy's
jaw was cracked by a hammer, and Nichols
| nasal hues were stove In. The arbltrators
asked leave to sit again after the doctors are
| through with the repairs.
Two farmers, both Germans, were killed
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
north edge Of Fremont They were driving
home from town and were run into by a pas
senger train on the Fremont, Elkhorn and